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tonal Office*
111, Sta. 227 { PR-4776
Win_
'C. Debaters ■I Meet Cal ere Tonight
1 Forensic Team Will end Negative Side Opening Round
Atkinson Will Speak
of Congress To Fix rs' Hours, Wages /ill Be Discussed
intercollegiate forensic of U. S. C. receives its opening tonight when diversity of California ! s will meet Coach Alart [ varsity debate team j ar dauditorium at 8:15 j
iiiesttoo (or discussion is the ! -3 Delta national collegiate "Resolved: that congress be empowered to fix maxl-n and minimum wages for The Bears will uphold innative with the Trojans rg the negative.
Government Majors
j Spitler. senior member of igma Rho. who took part in f transcontinental debate id Harry Roberts, member gma Alpha, will present ar-5 for Coach Sanford Goid-xkeley debaters. Both Splt-Roberts are political science
ojanswill be represented by Bob Feder and Maurice At-In addition to being cap-the squad. Feder is a senior, iter of Blackstonian, and a coast Pi Kappa Delta lower winner.
Title Holder
is a transfer from last Umg Beach Junior college -ship debate team and of the western states Ju-rlje*e oratory title. Atkinson (wog.v major while his col-Jaajors in political science,
• Ballentine Henley, recent-ted dean of the School of -«nt at U. S. C., will be the to the evening. During Tfraduate years, Dr. Hen-an outstanding member of , Jtn forensic squad.
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
b Presidents ssemble Today
•ting the work and ac-the various religious clubs the main business at a of club presidents called by Lucian Davis, chairman Religious Conference board, .20 in 230 Student Union.
*nti who will convene are Llewellyn. Newman club; HUl Roger Willlamc club; Trevor, Wesley club; Lionel ■rlin. Episcopal club; Ar-"jnan, Jewish club; Paul Deseret club: and Vinton Jt the Lutheran group.
Dance To
‘Boxing Fire Laddies Haul
Last Fuel to 'Pyre Spot
The interfratemity “boxinir match” will reach its cl°m« tonight as pledges of the va-
theUSr^0USeS and members of the Lancers arrive at the
nnl? bonflre their final loads of boxes. After more than three days of wood hauling, the stage is set tor the consruction of the nvre
axthe Dc-usS =
A strong guard will be thrown
JaTsfudent^r
Jan students seek to protect their
box pile from marauding vandals blazemay aWemPt t0 a pre-raHy
edTw‘tihn,?,lluhts and Quires stay-d with the bonfire last night but
vailed 8nCe °f vandftllsni pre-
i/.. i^th0Ugh a sma11 group of serv-ne.H "malned at the CrwJtaw Sid aSuir* the entlre nl8ht,” said Knlifh^ presldem of the Trojan Knights, "no attempts were made ,
a large crowd of students at Tr°J is expected to visit the bon-
yir-rts
^ Virg^Hilb^k
the women will arrive at the bonflrp npJ,^y ,the bonfire crew ate ex-
SS
Amities will send pledges tn qih
Alumni Gather Tonight For Stag Rally
Tonight an alumni stag rally for
L h M‘!°ml4'a 8 C- game
be held in the social lounge of the Student Union. Under the auspices
h„k Angeles TroJan alumni c ub and with no admission charge, n ex-Trojan men and their friends are invited to the affair according Ben ®heppard, club president The footbaU smoker and rally has
Tram 0n the ^enh^pro-
i Krani. Coaches Bill Hunter
on the Satlirrfft § e their vlew*
I of both th#» ^acas* and movies "na n,,n“s
Be Rally Climax; Match’ Nears End
Ajler assimilating the heat oj tomorrow night’s bonfire, many Troians will go lo the T.V.G. club to danu to the hot tunes oj Sunny Brooks and his orchestra, playing jor the post-pyre dance.
Community Chest Assistants Named
Chairman Pollich Appoints Byron Cavaney To Aid In Running Drive
Entertainment at Informal ‘Dig ^Promised
Songsters, dancers, and comedians, all stars in their own right, will add to the merriment of some 800 Trojans who will assemble tomorrow night at the T. V. G. club on Washington boulevard to continue the annual big-game bonfire celebration. After smoke, festivities wlil start at 9 o’clock.
Burning embers of the bonfire will mark the beginning of the student motorcade to the scene ol the dance, 936 West Washington boulevard, where southern California socialites will cavort to the lilting strains of Sunny Brook's swing band.
All manner of entertainment has been assembled by the sophomore committee. The inimitable "Candy” of "Candy and Coco" fame will handle the mike duties in his role of master-of-ceremonles. "Candy” has already established himself as a top-notch funny man.
Crooner To Appear
Joe Morrison, star comic In the picture. "Love ln Bloom,” will .spell "Candy” off In cracking wise to the pre-game celebrating students. Morrison has evoked many laughs from audiences who have seen him in action at the Orpheum, but he promises even funnier things tomorrow.
Fllmdom’s new singing star, Judy Garland who was seen recently ln the Trojan preview of "Pigskin Parade" will give several vocal arrangements as will Judy Janls popularly known as “93 lbs. of heaven” now with Phil Harris at the Palo-
asslstant chairman of the drive, and other committeemen who were appointed to contact various groups include: Louis Tarleton, Lancers: Ed James, School of Law and Squires; Art Roski, University College; Ed Sturgis, university division of the Graduate School: Harry Pollack, Dental clinic; Fred Hall and Lawrence Nelson, fraternities; Fred Keenan, Orthopedic hospital.
Other committeemen are: Cal Whorton, publicity; Bob Rothschild, assembly program; Jo Gannon and Dorothy McCune, assembly contributions; Peggy Hughes, tags.
Quota for the drive, which will be a tag sale as in past years, was set at $700 by the committee.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 5, 1936
Staff Chosen For Technical Phase of Play
Production Chiefs Select Assistants for Drama By James Barrie
Newman Is Costume Head
Off-Stage Workers Named As Cast Opens Fourth Rehearsal Week
As rehearsal on the university production of Sir James M. Barrie's “What Every Woman Knows” goes into the fourth week, student committees for work on technical phuses of production have been chosen by production heads, according to Dwight Garner, chairmen of committees.
Because tlie political situation ln the play gives the story contemporary Interest, costumes and settings will be of a neutral character, fitting into no specific period. Brown, Tiegs Aid Charles Newman has been chosen head of the costume committee, with Eleanor Brown and Carol Tiegs as co-workers. Properties and settings will be under the supervision of Patricia Sepulveda, Virginia Merrick, and Maxine Winstead. Bill Herbert ls head of the make-up committee, with Harry Secman, Jean Eby, and Jerrome Colburn as assistants.
Staging, lighting, and other technical effects arc ln the hands of Ben Marshall, who has been selected stage manager. To assist ln this part of the work are Glenn Stewart and Norman Lehman.
Cast Is Experienced “A well-experienced cast has been picked to portray the characters in this play, each member having had actual professional or semi-professional dramatic work outside the university," said Miss Florence Hubbard, director of university play | productions.
The story concerns the Influence of the heroine on the political career of her husband, who becomes a member of parliament as a result of her subtle advice. Controversy over the affection* of thc hero arises when the other woman appears on the scene in the person of an English noblewoman.
Number 34
Lancer Committee Heads
To Lead Year's Activities Annonnced by Foy Draper
Foy Draper, president of the Trojan Lancers, yesterday announced appointments of committee chairmen ln the non-org group. The students were chosen as the result of a recent meeting of the new general board of administration.
Phyllis Hight was placed in charge of the social committee, while Emil 8ady and Carmen#Student Union social lounge.
The Community Chest committee, under Chairman Gardiner Pollich, met yesterday to appoint workers and to formulate plans for the drive to be conducted November 18 to 21.
!&.^aV“iLW“ .^dJL5!n^J I mar, "and T^dyW^ singeVon Fred Astaire's radio program.
U.S.C. Organizations
Will Be Banquet rer Tonight
Ps1, natl°nal com-Prolessional fraternity, will
5? the grU1 room
m ion tonight at
to honor the new pledges th t 0n' Rai'dolph Er-A' tokheed Aircraft cor-
* of th-^en engaged as the
* group and wlU ad’
Greeks To Hold he°n Today
lf*’ ,an 0IKanlzaUon
* ch»™ fraternities who *t r on thu campus.
*dat 12:15 p m for a Thr irOQtn tO discuss
1 ^anksgiving party.
Student Musicians Give Recital Today
. tanley jones of India
Sta* ,at the all-university ^ m. ° ** hcld today at
8 35 a. in.
L ~1° 40 Assembly fr*'1130 f'* — 12:20
1 “• v*n KleinSmid,
President.
Cosmopolitan Club Will Sponsor Team
President Caceres has called a meeting at 9:65 today ln the office of Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, for Cosmopolitan club members interested In forming a basketball team to compete ln the present university basketball tournament.
Dr. Kohler Will Address Lutheran Club
Selecting Dr. Harry Irving Kohler of Bethany Lutheran church as guest speaker, members of the Lutheran club will meet for luncheon ln the Cottage tea room, 623 West 36th street. Monday at 12:20 p. m.
Piano and voice students in the | School of Music will be featured in J the second of the series of student j recitals at 12:45 today in 11 School of Music building, under tne supervision of Director Max van Lewen Swarthout.
Lee Meyers and Elizabeth Payne #111 offer vocal solos during the recital. Meyers wiU sing ‘Im Wunderschonen Monat Mai" and "Du Bist Wie Eine Blume" by Schumann and "Myself When Young” from Lehmann's "In a Persian Garden." He will be accompanied by Virginia Faires. Miss Payne, accompanied by Teruko Hirashiki. will sing "The Rose" by Clokey and "The Spendthrift" by Charles.
Piano selections will include selections played by Dorothy Hall, Chitosey Nagao, and a duet by Ruth Stinton and Miriam Ronkin.
Baritone To Sin*
The "romantic baritone,” BUl Roberts, will make a short visit from the Ambassador, where he is
now under contract, to sing for the Trojan’s entertainment. Bringing to a conclusion the all-star program of entertainment will be Lorraine Kreuger. blonde and comely dancer from the recent film. "Swing Time,” who will do an Imitation of an Astaire dance number which she performed in the recent production.
Bids are on sale for 99 cents and may be secured at Marie Poteker's office in the Student Union, from either a Trojan Squire member of the sophomore council. Art Manella, bid chairman, said yesterday.
Stressing the Informality of the affair, co-chairmen Rod Hansen and Bill Snyder, stated that any clothes suitable for the bonfire rally will be the correct dress for the sophomore affair.
Fraide were selected to manage the athletic and service committees, respectively. Phyllis Hight was also chosen to serve on the group directing the drive for 250 Lancer pins on campus, which ls launched today. She is co-chairman of the campaign with Peggy Waggoner.
Joe Gonzales and Inez Aprea were appointed chairmen of the respective men's and women’s athletic sub-committees. Louis Tarleton was given the job of leading the sub-committee scheduled to give a monthly Lancer assembly.
Bill Quinn, chairman of the Lancer bonfire committee, announced last night that all members of the organization wishing to assist in the non-org fuel campaign are to meet during chapel hour today ln the
Quinn states that more fuel has been located for the California bonfire rally than his men can handle. He wants students with cars or trucks to volunteer to assist in the transportation of the wood.
The bonfire chairman desires help in the fuel gathering this afternoon, and men to spend the night in the non-org camp at the site of the rally pyre, on Santa Barbara avenue near Crenshaw boulevard.
All Trojan Lancers wanting to purchase membership pins will find a station for the accepting of Insignia receipts located ln the Student Union today, according to Phyllis Hight, co-chairman of the drive for 250 non-org pins on campus.
Pharmacists To Hear Charles Seward
Charles Seward, president of the California Retail Pharmaceutical association, will speak to pharmacy student today at noon In Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall on “Professional Pharmacy In the Modern Business Era.”
The program has been arranged by the U. S. C. branch of the American Pharmaceutical association All students and faculty members of the College of Pharmacy are expected to attend.
Bregg Will Speak to Rogers Williams
Roy Bregg, national head of the Allied Youth movement, and characterized by George HUl, president, as '•young” and "dynamic," will speak before the weekly luncheon meeting of the Roger Williams club today in Elisabeth von KleinSmid h*U at 13:90 on the liquor problem.
Wampus Editor Summons Staff
Worth Larkin, editor of Wampus, campus monthly humor publication, yesterday announced that the staff members of the editorial and art departments of the magazine will convene ln 235 Student Union at assembly hour today, for the purpose of rounding out the November Issue.
Larkin predicts that the semester's second edition wUl surpass ln popularity the first, which created Wampus history through the sale of the entire is:ue during assembly hour of the day of publication.
Daniel Asks Girls To Aid In Separation of Cards
In an announcement made yesterday, Phil Daniel, yell king, requested that as many girls as possible meet in 305 Administration, Friday at 2:30 p. m . to help in the separation of cards for the stunts for Saturday's game.
"There will be 50 rows in the rooting section, and 14 card stunts to be performed, so we have a great deal of work to do," declared Daniel adding “activity points will be given all those who work dill-gentty-"
Marching Song Is Chosen Best Collegiate Tune
In nation-wide competition with songs of 150 universities, “The Trojan Marching Song” was chosen this week as the best collegiate tune. It was composed and written by a U. S. C. alumnus, Gene Johnston.
The music will be used ln featured shorts produced by motion picture studios, and also to introduce and conclude full length pictures. The publishers are M. Wit-mark and Sons.
While a student. Johnston wrote musical extravaganzas which were produced at U. S, C. Two of thc songs in those productions which later became popular were "Stairway of Dreams" and "Kiss Me and Then Say Goodnight.”
Varsity Club Plans To Increase Ranks
Concentrating on enlarging its membership, U. S. C. Varsity club will open its drive for new members next Monday, it was made known yesterday, following a meeting of the executive council.
Joe Wilenski was appointed by President Gil Kuhn as chairman of the membership campaign. Wilenski stated that the drive for new members would terminate November 15.
It was decided by the executive board that an initiation banquet would be held following the pledging of the new members sometime next month.
Del Hessick, Varsity club secretary, presented an outline of the shield and pin which will be given to all members of the organization.
Dr. Struble To Present Fourth Lecture Tonight
"Personal Advancement,” the fourth ln a series of book review lectures by Dr. MUdred C. Struble, head of the department of comparative literature, Is scheduled for 7:30 tonight at University College.
"Man the Unknown," by Alexis Carrell, will form the basis of the review which will be rendered.
W. W. Weezil Works Wiles
++** +**+ **** Slogan Scrivener Stalks Secretary
By W. Wobleyu Wee*il
“Slo, ’gain.”
When you realize how great ls my inborn craving for blood, thunder, and football games, and that my attendance at this year’s grid contests has been extremely Infrequent because of pecuniary insufficiencies, you can realize the tre--^flclencles, you can realize the tremendous thrill that wa* mine when I first read of the Dally Trojan’s homecoming slogan contest.
I immediately realized that I was practically a cinch to submit the slogan that would earn the two U. S C.-Notre Damn tickets offered as prizes.
The question was, namely, 1. e„ and e. g., what is the best way to proceed? Why. to get the suggestions of master-minds ln this homecoming slogan business, that's what.
Lewis Oough was tne man for me to interview. I figured, as I climbed my way to the alumni office in the Student Union. But I was balked by the charming secretary ln the outer office.
Gough Is Busy “Mr. Gough ls busy," was her gentle but firm ultimatum when I entered.
I waited, amusing myself with a stack of Art Neelley’s Alumni Reviews. (They surely make swell paper airplanes.) From the inner office of Mr. Gough came a meaningless series of grunts.
“T stands for toe, teetotaller, triumph, trod, tred, trek, tear, Trojan, Troy, trample, truss, traipse, trample, trudge—. Oh, fudge! A stands for alumni, alma, aim, amble, aluminum, annoy, anniversary, action, agree. Nope, none of them work. My best bet ls C'mon Back." Secretary Speak*
Unable to quench my curiosity, I barged into Mr. Oough's office Goutih, you know, is a high mucky-muck ln this homecoming business. He was surrounded by tiny pieces of paper, dictionaries, and the-saureseses. That was all I got to see before I was sent hurtling Into the hall, to the tune of, "Get out of here. Can't you see I'm busy trying to think up a homecoming slogan?”
Yes, even Mr. Oough wanted those two free tickets and was trying to round his Ideas Into form before the contest closes tomorrow afternoon.
Homecoming Heads To Convene Today
Chairman Asked To Bring Reports of Activities To Noon Meeting
Committee chairmen for homecoming week will meet for luncheon today at 12:20 p. m. in the senate chamber of Student Union, Lewis Oough. executive director of the alumni association, announced yesterday.
“Chairmen must have reports of their activities in readiness today," said Gough, “for we wUl call for a full discussion of the various details of the homecoming project.”
Heading the homecoming work this year are Dr. F’rank F. Barham and Sid Smith, general chairmen. Student chairmen who will attend the meeting today are:
Coalson Morris, Men's football dinner; Lucy Ann MacLean and Ruth Sinclair, women's football dinner; Jack Warner, homecoming rally; Josephine Kent, hi-jinks; Jaye Brower, fraternity contacts; Dorothy Dudley, sorority contacts; Bob Trapp, homecoming dance; Lionel Van Deerlin and Dick Bean, publicity; James Hogan, street decorations; Al Gordon, entertainment; Bob Smirl, cups and awards; Dick Huddleston, Interfraternity sing; Mac Kerr, promotional; Ross Wattelet, frosh-soph contest.
Seamen’s Union Split as Strike Smash Claimed
Ship Workers Who Refuse To Return to Posts Face Expulsion
Officials Receive Threats
F our Major Developments In Maritime Walkout Bring Crisis Near
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—(UP) —The east and gulf coast marine strike split the International Seamen’s union wide open tonight as union officials declared they had smashed the walkout and would expel all seamen who refused to return to their ships. The strikers retorted that they would drive their leaders from office.
Claims and counter-claims were made by officials and the Seamen's Defense committee which called the strike as these developments shook the union to its foundations:
Strike Breakers Hired
1. Led by Clarence Angle. David Orange, and Ivan Hunter, officials, the union began hiring strikebreakers to man all affected ships. They said 130 union men were hired today and that six ships cleared the harbor.
2. Tlie defense committee led by Joseph Curran answered claims that the strike was broken with the statement that 14,000 men on the Atlantic and Oulf coasts had joined the walkout, affecting 200 ships. Five thousand men were said to have tied up 45 ships on the New York waterfront.
Deadline Planned
3. Incensed by the union’s strikebreaking activities and announcement that a deadline would be set late this week after which all seamen not back on ships would be expelled, Curran called a mass meeting ln Manhattan lyceum tonight to rally the strikers.
4. The first Incident of the strike In New York occurred today when strike-breakers reportedly flashed a gun and knives when stopped by pickets as they attempted to board the strike-locked Madlsop.
Peace Move Thwarted By Shipowners
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4—— Peace moves ln the Pacific maritime strike suffered a setback tonight when the Shipowners Association of the Pacific failed to agree to meet with one group of strikers to settle their differences.
Coeds’ Fashion Board Selected
Announcement of a student fashion board was made yesterday by { Lucy Ann MacLean, vice-president | of the ASUSC.
Bertie Nichols, fashion editor of Wampus, has been named chairman of the board. She will Also be Broadway Downtown's campus representative. Other members of the fashion committee will be: Mary Moore and Dickie Jones, Robinson's representatives; Una McClelland and Ruth Sutherland. May company.
Another Record
Scooping every metropolitan morning paper, the Dally Trojan in its regular campus edition, provided readers yesterday morning with later, more complete election returns than were contained ln any downtown morning publication, including 9 o'clock final street edi tions.
Writer Will Speak To Graduate Body
Kathleen Norris, noted American writer, will speak to the Associated Graduate students on “Keeping America Out of War,” at their semimonthly luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid holl at 12:20 p. m. Monday.
Mrs. Norris, a native Californian, ls the author of many books and novels among which are “Undertow.” "My San Francisco,” "Walls of Gold,” "Saturday's Child,” and "What Price Peace."
In addition to her literary work. Mrs. Norris is one of the members and sponsors of the Emergency Peace campaign for the National Peace conference.
All reservations, which may be made for 40 cents in 160 Administration building, must be ln before Friday noon, announced Herbert Daniels, vice-president of the associated graduate students, yesterday.
Occidental College Will Be Scene of L R. Conference; US.C. Round Table Discussion To Be Led by Williams
In cooperation with the Carnegie endowment for international peace, 18 California colleges and universities will hold the sixth Pacific Southwest International Relations clubs’ conference at Occidental college tomorrow and Saturday.
Dr. Joseph L. Kunz, an eminent international lawyer, who wUl be the principal speaker. wlU-f Peggy Waggoner. Harold Weeks, attend as a guest from the endow- J Norman Weed. Leah McDaniels, ment. Miss Amy Heminway Jones, division assistant of the endowment, is ln charge of the International Relations club work and will take part in the program as the endowment's representative.
Chairman of the round table to be presented by U. 8. C. on the conference theme, "The Crisis ln International Organization,” will be Wilfred Williams, president of the local club. Other representatives from the Trojan campus include Ruby Huber, Jane Rudrauff, Evelyn Flaks, Jean Gillings, Frltzi Martin, Mario Tartaglia, Jose Caceres, Richard Krodel, Meredith Da’is, Dorothy Moor*, Mxry Bush,
Harold Dreyfus, Floyd Shaeffer. and Vernon Archibald.
A tea wUl be given tomorrow afternoon followed by a banquet at 6:30 p. m. and a dance at 9 p. m.
On Saturday morning another series of round tables will begin at 9:30 a. m. followed by an assembly at 11 a. m. The conference will end with luncheon.
The International Relations clubs are groups of university, college, and normal school students, organized under the auspices of the Carnegie endowment for international peace for tbe study and discussion of international problems.
Amy Hemtnway Jones , . endowment teprestnlalwa
White Asks for Work Petitions
Mulvey Z. White, director of employment, urges all students desiring positions during the Christmas holidays to make their application* at the bureau of employment immediately.
"Hundreds of jobs of various types have already been received by our office, and students desiring work in particular lines should apply now to Insure placement ln their preferences," said White.
Requests from large down-town business houses for student workers during the holiday rush season form a large share of the Jobs open to the applicants.
Y/AA To Discuss Affairs For Homecoming Tonight
Homecoming plans and the annual weekend party wUl be discussed at the meeting of the WAA cabinet tonight, according to Dorothy McCune. president.
Members will convene tn 422 Student Union at 7:30. Managers ol sports which are now in progress will present their reports to th« cabinet.

tonal Office*
111, Sta. 227 { PR-4776
Win_
'C. Debaters ■I Meet Cal ere Tonight
1 Forensic Team Will end Negative Side Opening Round
Atkinson Will Speak
of Congress To Fix rs' Hours, Wages /ill Be Discussed
intercollegiate forensic of U. S. C. receives its opening tonight when diversity of California ! s will meet Coach Alart [ varsity debate team j ar dauditorium at 8:15 j
iiiesttoo (or discussion is the ! -3 Delta national collegiate "Resolved: that congress be empowered to fix maxl-n and minimum wages for The Bears will uphold innative with the Trojans rg the negative.
Government Majors
j Spitler. senior member of igma Rho. who took part in f transcontinental debate id Harry Roberts, member gma Alpha, will present ar-5 for Coach Sanford Goid-xkeley debaters. Both Splt-Roberts are political science
ojanswill be represented by Bob Feder and Maurice At-In addition to being cap-the squad. Feder is a senior, iter of Blackstonian, and a coast Pi Kappa Delta lower winner.
Title Holder
is a transfer from last Umg Beach Junior college -ship debate team and of the western states Ju-rlje*e oratory title. Atkinson (wog.v major while his col-Jaajors in political science,
• Ballentine Henley, recent-ted dean of the School of -«nt at U. S. C., will be the to the evening. During Tfraduate years, Dr. Hen-an outstanding member of , Jtn forensic squad.
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
b Presidents ssemble Today
•ting the work and ac-the various religious clubs the main business at a of club presidents called by Lucian Davis, chairman Religious Conference board, .20 in 230 Student Union.
*nti who will convene are Llewellyn. Newman club; HUl Roger Willlamc club; Trevor, Wesley club; Lionel ■rlin. Episcopal club; Ar-"jnan, Jewish club; Paul Deseret club: and Vinton Jt the Lutheran group.
Dance To
‘Boxing Fire Laddies Haul
Last Fuel to 'Pyre Spot
The interfratemity “boxinir match” will reach its cl°m« tonight as pledges of the va-
theUSr^0USeS and members of the Lancers arrive at the
nnl? bonflre their final loads of boxes. After more than three days of wood hauling, the stage is set tor the consruction of the nvre
axthe Dc-usS =
A strong guard will be thrown
JaTsfudent^r
Jan students seek to protect their
box pile from marauding vandals blazemay aWemPt t0 a pre-raHy
edTw‘tihn,?,lluhts and Quires stay-d with the bonfire last night but
vailed 8nCe °f vandftllsni pre-
i/.. i^th0Ugh a sma11 group of serv-ne.H "malned at the CrwJtaw Sid aSuir* the entlre nl8ht,” said Knlifh^ presldem of the Trojan Knights, "no attempts were made ,
a large crowd of students at Tr°J is expected to visit the bon-
yir-rts
^ Virg^Hilb^k
the women will arrive at the bonflrp npJ,^y ,the bonfire crew ate ex-
SS
Amities will send pledges tn qih
Alumni Gather Tonight For Stag Rally
Tonight an alumni stag rally for
L h M‘!°ml4'a 8 C- game
be held in the social lounge of the Student Union. Under the auspices
h„k Angeles TroJan alumni c ub and with no admission charge, n ex-Trojan men and their friends are invited to the affair according Ben ®heppard, club president The footbaU smoker and rally has
Tram 0n the ^enh^pro-
i Krani. Coaches Bill Hunter
on the Satlirrfft § e their vlew*
I of both th#» ^acas* and movies "na n,,n“s
Be Rally Climax; Match’ Nears End
Ajler assimilating the heat oj tomorrow night’s bonfire, many Troians will go lo the T.V.G. club to danu to the hot tunes oj Sunny Brooks and his orchestra, playing jor the post-pyre dance.
Community Chest Assistants Named
Chairman Pollich Appoints Byron Cavaney To Aid In Running Drive
Entertainment at Informal ‘Dig ^Promised
Songsters, dancers, and comedians, all stars in their own right, will add to the merriment of some 800 Trojans who will assemble tomorrow night at the T. V. G. club on Washington boulevard to continue the annual big-game bonfire celebration. After smoke, festivities wlil start at 9 o’clock.
Burning embers of the bonfire will mark the beginning of the student motorcade to the scene ol the dance, 936 West Washington boulevard, where southern California socialites will cavort to the lilting strains of Sunny Brook's swing band.
All manner of entertainment has been assembled by the sophomore committee. The inimitable "Candy” of "Candy and Coco" fame will handle the mike duties in his role of master-of-ceremonles. "Candy” has already established himself as a top-notch funny man.
Crooner To Appear
Joe Morrison, star comic In the picture. "Love ln Bloom,” will .spell "Candy” off In cracking wise to the pre-game celebrating students. Morrison has evoked many laughs from audiences who have seen him in action at the Orpheum, but he promises even funnier things tomorrow.
Fllmdom’s new singing star, Judy Garland who was seen recently ln the Trojan preview of "Pigskin Parade" will give several vocal arrangements as will Judy Janls popularly known as “93 lbs. of heaven” now with Phil Harris at the Palo-
asslstant chairman of the drive, and other committeemen who were appointed to contact various groups include: Louis Tarleton, Lancers: Ed James, School of Law and Squires; Art Roski, University College; Ed Sturgis, university division of the Graduate School: Harry Pollack, Dental clinic; Fred Hall and Lawrence Nelson, fraternities; Fred Keenan, Orthopedic hospital.
Other committeemen are: Cal Whorton, publicity; Bob Rothschild, assembly program; Jo Gannon and Dorothy McCune, assembly contributions; Peggy Hughes, tags.
Quota for the drive, which will be a tag sale as in past years, was set at $700 by the committee.
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, November 5, 1936
Staff Chosen For Technical Phase of Play
Production Chiefs Select Assistants for Drama By James Barrie
Newman Is Costume Head
Off-Stage Workers Named As Cast Opens Fourth Rehearsal Week
As rehearsal on the university production of Sir James M. Barrie's “What Every Woman Knows” goes into the fourth week, student committees for work on technical phuses of production have been chosen by production heads, according to Dwight Garner, chairmen of committees.
Because tlie political situation ln the play gives the story contemporary Interest, costumes and settings will be of a neutral character, fitting into no specific period. Brown, Tiegs Aid Charles Newman has been chosen head of the costume committee, with Eleanor Brown and Carol Tiegs as co-workers. Properties and settings will be under the supervision of Patricia Sepulveda, Virginia Merrick, and Maxine Winstead. Bill Herbert ls head of the make-up committee, with Harry Secman, Jean Eby, and Jerrome Colburn as assistants.
Staging, lighting, and other technical effects arc ln the hands of Ben Marshall, who has been selected stage manager. To assist ln this part of the work are Glenn Stewart and Norman Lehman.
Cast Is Experienced “A well-experienced cast has been picked to portray the characters in this play, each member having had actual professional or semi-professional dramatic work outside the university," said Miss Florence Hubbard, director of university play | productions.
The story concerns the Influence of the heroine on the political career of her husband, who becomes a member of parliament as a result of her subtle advice. Controversy over the affection* of thc hero arises when the other woman appears on the scene in the person of an English noblewoman.
Number 34
Lancer Committee Heads
To Lead Year's Activities Annonnced by Foy Draper
Foy Draper, president of the Trojan Lancers, yesterday announced appointments of committee chairmen ln the non-org group. The students were chosen as the result of a recent meeting of the new general board of administration.
Phyllis Hight was placed in charge of the social committee, while Emil 8ady and Carmen#Student Union social lounge.
The Community Chest committee, under Chairman Gardiner Pollich, met yesterday to appoint workers and to formulate plans for the drive to be conducted November 18 to 21.
!&.^aV“iLW“ .^dJL5!n^J I mar, "and T^dyW^ singeVon Fred Astaire's radio program.
U.S.C. Organizations
Will Be Banquet rer Tonight
Ps1, natl°nal com-Prolessional fraternity, will
5? the grU1 room
m ion tonight at
to honor the new pledges th t 0n' Rai'dolph Er-A' tokheed Aircraft cor-
* of th-^en engaged as the
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Greeks To Hold he°n Today
lf*’ ,an 0IKanlzaUon
* ch»™ fraternities who *t r on thu campus.
*dat 12:15 p m for a Thr irOQtn tO discuss
1 ^anksgiving party.
Student Musicians Give Recital Today
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Sta* ,at the all-university ^ m. ° ** hcld today at
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L ~1° 40 Assembly fr*'1130 f'* — 12:20
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President.
Cosmopolitan Club Will Sponsor Team
President Caceres has called a meeting at 9:65 today ln the office of Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men, for Cosmopolitan club members interested In forming a basketball team to compete ln the present university basketball tournament.
Dr. Kohler Will Address Lutheran Club
Selecting Dr. Harry Irving Kohler of Bethany Lutheran church as guest speaker, members of the Lutheran club will meet for luncheon ln the Cottage tea room, 623 West 36th street. Monday at 12:20 p. m.
Piano and voice students in the | School of Music will be featured in J the second of the series of student j recitals at 12:45 today in 11 School of Music building, under tne supervision of Director Max van Lewen Swarthout.
Lee Meyers and Elizabeth Payne #111 offer vocal solos during the recital. Meyers wiU sing ‘Im Wunderschonen Monat Mai" and "Du Bist Wie Eine Blume" by Schumann and "Myself When Young” from Lehmann's "In a Persian Garden." He will be accompanied by Virginia Faires. Miss Payne, accompanied by Teruko Hirashiki. will sing "The Rose" by Clokey and "The Spendthrift" by Charles.
Piano selections will include selections played by Dorothy Hall, Chitosey Nagao, and a duet by Ruth Stinton and Miriam Ronkin.
Baritone To Sin*
The "romantic baritone,” BUl Roberts, will make a short visit from the Ambassador, where he is
now under contract, to sing for the Trojan’s entertainment. Bringing to a conclusion the all-star program of entertainment will be Lorraine Kreuger. blonde and comely dancer from the recent film. "Swing Time,” who will do an Imitation of an Astaire dance number which she performed in the recent production.
Bids are on sale for 99 cents and may be secured at Marie Poteker's office in the Student Union, from either a Trojan Squire member of the sophomore council. Art Manella, bid chairman, said yesterday.
Stressing the Informality of the affair, co-chairmen Rod Hansen and Bill Snyder, stated that any clothes suitable for the bonfire rally will be the correct dress for the sophomore affair.
Fraide were selected to manage the athletic and service committees, respectively. Phyllis Hight was also chosen to serve on the group directing the drive for 250 Lancer pins on campus, which ls launched today. She is co-chairman of the campaign with Peggy Waggoner.
Joe Gonzales and Inez Aprea were appointed chairmen of the respective men's and women’s athletic sub-committees. Louis Tarleton was given the job of leading the sub-committee scheduled to give a monthly Lancer assembly.
Bill Quinn, chairman of the Lancer bonfire committee, announced last night that all members of the organization wishing to assist in the non-org fuel campaign are to meet during chapel hour today ln the
Quinn states that more fuel has been located for the California bonfire rally than his men can handle. He wants students with cars or trucks to volunteer to assist in the transportation of the wood.
The bonfire chairman desires help in the fuel gathering this afternoon, and men to spend the night in the non-org camp at the site of the rally pyre, on Santa Barbara avenue near Crenshaw boulevard.
All Trojan Lancers wanting to purchase membership pins will find a station for the accepting of Insignia receipts located ln the Student Union today, according to Phyllis Hight, co-chairman of the drive for 250 non-org pins on campus.
Pharmacists To Hear Charles Seward
Charles Seward, president of the California Retail Pharmaceutical association, will speak to pharmacy student today at noon In Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall on “Professional Pharmacy In the Modern Business Era.”
The program has been arranged by the U. S. C. branch of the American Pharmaceutical association All students and faculty members of the College of Pharmacy are expected to attend.
Bregg Will Speak to Rogers Williams
Roy Bregg, national head of the Allied Youth movement, and characterized by George HUl, president, as '•young” and "dynamic," will speak before the weekly luncheon meeting of the Roger Williams club today in Elisabeth von KleinSmid h*U at 13:90 on the liquor problem.
Wampus Editor Summons Staff
Worth Larkin, editor of Wampus, campus monthly humor publication, yesterday announced that the staff members of the editorial and art departments of the magazine will convene ln 235 Student Union at assembly hour today, for the purpose of rounding out the November Issue.
Larkin predicts that the semester's second edition wUl surpass ln popularity the first, which created Wampus history through the sale of the entire is:ue during assembly hour of the day of publication.
Daniel Asks Girls To Aid In Separation of Cards
In an announcement made yesterday, Phil Daniel, yell king, requested that as many girls as possible meet in 305 Administration, Friday at 2:30 p. m . to help in the separation of cards for the stunts for Saturday's game.
"There will be 50 rows in the rooting section, and 14 card stunts to be performed, so we have a great deal of work to do," declared Daniel adding “activity points will be given all those who work dill-gentty-"
Marching Song Is Chosen Best Collegiate Tune
In nation-wide competition with songs of 150 universities, “The Trojan Marching Song” was chosen this week as the best collegiate tune. It was composed and written by a U. S. C. alumnus, Gene Johnston.
The music will be used ln featured shorts produced by motion picture studios, and also to introduce and conclude full length pictures. The publishers are M. Wit-mark and Sons.
While a student. Johnston wrote musical extravaganzas which were produced at U. S, C. Two of thc songs in those productions which later became popular were "Stairway of Dreams" and "Kiss Me and Then Say Goodnight.”
Varsity Club Plans To Increase Ranks
Concentrating on enlarging its membership, U. S. C. Varsity club will open its drive for new members next Monday, it was made known yesterday, following a meeting of the executive council.
Joe Wilenski was appointed by President Gil Kuhn as chairman of the membership campaign. Wilenski stated that the drive for new members would terminate November 15.
It was decided by the executive board that an initiation banquet would be held following the pledging of the new members sometime next month.
Del Hessick, Varsity club secretary, presented an outline of the shield and pin which will be given to all members of the organization.
Dr. Struble To Present Fourth Lecture Tonight
"Personal Advancement,” the fourth ln a series of book review lectures by Dr. MUdred C. Struble, head of the department of comparative literature, Is scheduled for 7:30 tonight at University College.
"Man the Unknown," by Alexis Carrell, will form the basis of the review which will be rendered.
W. W. Weezil Works Wiles
++** +**+ **** Slogan Scrivener Stalks Secretary
By W. Wobleyu Wee*il
“Slo, ’gain.”
When you realize how great ls my inborn craving for blood, thunder, and football games, and that my attendance at this year’s grid contests has been extremely Infrequent because of pecuniary insufficiencies, you can realize the tre--^flclencles, you can realize the tremendous thrill that wa* mine when I first read of the Dally Trojan’s homecoming slogan contest.
I immediately realized that I was practically a cinch to submit the slogan that would earn the two U. S C.-Notre Damn tickets offered as prizes.
The question was, namely, 1. e„ and e. g., what is the best way to proceed? Why. to get the suggestions of master-minds ln this homecoming slogan business, that's what.
Lewis Oough was tne man for me to interview. I figured, as I climbed my way to the alumni office in the Student Union. But I was balked by the charming secretary ln the outer office.
Gough Is Busy “Mr. Gough ls busy," was her gentle but firm ultimatum when I entered.
I waited, amusing myself with a stack of Art Neelley’s Alumni Reviews. (They surely make swell paper airplanes.) From the inner office of Mr. Gough came a meaningless series of grunts.
“T stands for toe, teetotaller, triumph, trod, tred, trek, tear, Trojan, Troy, trample, truss, traipse, trample, trudge—. Oh, fudge! A stands for alumni, alma, aim, amble, aluminum, annoy, anniversary, action, agree. Nope, none of them work. My best bet ls C'mon Back." Secretary Speak*
Unable to quench my curiosity, I barged into Mr. Oough's office Goutih, you know, is a high mucky-muck ln this homecoming business. He was surrounded by tiny pieces of paper, dictionaries, and the-saureseses. That was all I got to see before I was sent hurtling Into the hall, to the tune of, "Get out of here. Can't you see I'm busy trying to think up a homecoming slogan?”
Yes, even Mr. Oough wanted those two free tickets and was trying to round his Ideas Into form before the contest closes tomorrow afternoon.
Homecoming Heads To Convene Today
Chairman Asked To Bring Reports of Activities To Noon Meeting
Committee chairmen for homecoming week will meet for luncheon today at 12:20 p. m. in the senate chamber of Student Union, Lewis Oough. executive director of the alumni association, announced yesterday.
“Chairmen must have reports of their activities in readiness today," said Gough, “for we wUl call for a full discussion of the various details of the homecoming project.”
Heading the homecoming work this year are Dr. F’rank F. Barham and Sid Smith, general chairmen. Student chairmen who will attend the meeting today are:
Coalson Morris, Men's football dinner; Lucy Ann MacLean and Ruth Sinclair, women's football dinner; Jack Warner, homecoming rally; Josephine Kent, hi-jinks; Jaye Brower, fraternity contacts; Dorothy Dudley, sorority contacts; Bob Trapp, homecoming dance; Lionel Van Deerlin and Dick Bean, publicity; James Hogan, street decorations; Al Gordon, entertainment; Bob Smirl, cups and awards; Dick Huddleston, Interfraternity sing; Mac Kerr, promotional; Ross Wattelet, frosh-soph contest.
Seamen’s Union Split as Strike Smash Claimed
Ship Workers Who Refuse To Return to Posts Face Expulsion
Officials Receive Threats
F our Major Developments In Maritime Walkout Bring Crisis Near
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—(UP) —The east and gulf coast marine strike split the International Seamen’s union wide open tonight as union officials declared they had smashed the walkout and would expel all seamen who refused to return to their ships. The strikers retorted that they would drive their leaders from office.
Claims and counter-claims were made by officials and the Seamen's Defense committee which called the strike as these developments shook the union to its foundations:
Strike Breakers Hired
1. Led by Clarence Angle. David Orange, and Ivan Hunter, officials, the union began hiring strikebreakers to man all affected ships. They said 130 union men were hired today and that six ships cleared the harbor.
2. Tlie defense committee led by Joseph Curran answered claims that the strike was broken with the statement that 14,000 men on the Atlantic and Oulf coasts had joined the walkout, affecting 200 ships. Five thousand men were said to have tied up 45 ships on the New York waterfront.
Deadline Planned
3. Incensed by the union’s strikebreaking activities and announcement that a deadline would be set late this week after which all seamen not back on ships would be expelled, Curran called a mass meeting ln Manhattan lyceum tonight to rally the strikers.
4. The first Incident of the strike In New York occurred today when strike-breakers reportedly flashed a gun and knives when stopped by pickets as they attempted to board the strike-locked Madlsop.
Peace Move Thwarted By Shipowners
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4—— Peace moves ln the Pacific maritime strike suffered a setback tonight when the Shipowners Association of the Pacific failed to agree to meet with one group of strikers to settle their differences.
Coeds’ Fashion Board Selected
Announcement of a student fashion board was made yesterday by { Lucy Ann MacLean, vice-president | of the ASUSC.
Bertie Nichols, fashion editor of Wampus, has been named chairman of the board. She will Also be Broadway Downtown's campus representative. Other members of the fashion committee will be: Mary Moore and Dickie Jones, Robinson's representatives; Una McClelland and Ruth Sutherland. May company.
Another Record
Scooping every metropolitan morning paper, the Dally Trojan in its regular campus edition, provided readers yesterday morning with later, more complete election returns than were contained ln any downtown morning publication, including 9 o'clock final street edi tions.
Writer Will Speak To Graduate Body
Kathleen Norris, noted American writer, will speak to the Associated Graduate students on “Keeping America Out of War,” at their semimonthly luncheon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid holl at 12:20 p. m. Monday.
Mrs. Norris, a native Californian, ls the author of many books and novels among which are “Undertow.” "My San Francisco,” "Walls of Gold,” "Saturday's Child,” and "What Price Peace."
In addition to her literary work. Mrs. Norris is one of the members and sponsors of the Emergency Peace campaign for the National Peace conference.
All reservations, which may be made for 40 cents in 160 Administration building, must be ln before Friday noon, announced Herbert Daniels, vice-president of the associated graduate students, yesterday.
Occidental College Will Be Scene of L R. Conference; US.C. Round Table Discussion To Be Led by Williams
In cooperation with the Carnegie endowment for international peace, 18 California colleges and universities will hold the sixth Pacific Southwest International Relations clubs’ conference at Occidental college tomorrow and Saturday.
Dr. Joseph L. Kunz, an eminent international lawyer, who wUl be the principal speaker. wlU-f Peggy Waggoner. Harold Weeks, attend as a guest from the endow- J Norman Weed. Leah McDaniels, ment. Miss Amy Heminway Jones, division assistant of the endowment, is ln charge of the International Relations club work and will take part in the program as the endowment's representative.
Chairman of the round table to be presented by U. 8. C. on the conference theme, "The Crisis ln International Organization,” will be Wilfred Williams, president of the local club. Other representatives from the Trojan campus include Ruby Huber, Jane Rudrauff, Evelyn Flaks, Jean Gillings, Frltzi Martin, Mario Tartaglia, Jose Caceres, Richard Krodel, Meredith Da’is, Dorothy Moor*, Mxry Bush,
Harold Dreyfus, Floyd Shaeffer. and Vernon Archibald.
A tea wUl be given tomorrow afternoon followed by a banquet at 6:30 p. m. and a dance at 9 p. m.
On Saturday morning another series of round tables will begin at 9:30 a. m. followed by an assembly at 11 a. m. The conference will end with luncheon.
The International Relations clubs are groups of university, college, and normal school students, organized under the auspices of the Carnegie endowment for international peace for tbe study and discussion of international problems.
Amy Hemtnway Jones , . endowment teprestnlalwa
White Asks for Work Petitions
Mulvey Z. White, director of employment, urges all students desiring positions during the Christmas holidays to make their application* at the bureau of employment immediately.
"Hundreds of jobs of various types have already been received by our office, and students desiring work in particular lines should apply now to Insure placement ln their preferences," said White.
Requests from large down-town business houses for student workers during the holiday rush season form a large share of the Jobs open to the applicants.
Y/AA To Discuss Affairs For Homecoming Tonight
Homecoming plans and the annual weekend party wUl be discussed at the meeting of the WAA cabinet tonight, according to Dorothy McCune. president.
Members will convene tn 422 Student Union at 7:30. Managers ol sports which are now in progress will present their reports to th« cabinet.